Network


Latest external collaboration on country level. Dive into details by clicking on the dots.

Hotspot


Dive into the research topics where Xingyu Hao is active.

Publication


Featured researches published by Xingyu Hao.


Photosynthetica | 2012

Effects of fully open-air [CO2] elevation on leaf ultrastructure, photosynthesis, and yield of two soybean cultivars

Xingyu Hao; Xue Han; Shu Kee Lam; Tim Wheeler; Hui Ju; Heran Wang; Yingchun Li; Erda Lin

The objective of this study was to investigate the effect of elevated (550 ± 17 μmol mol−1) CO2 concentration ([CO2]) on leaf ultrastructure, leaf photosynthesis and seed yield of two soybean cultivars [Glycine max (L.) Merr. cv. Zhonghuang 13 and cv. Zhonghuang 35] at the Free-Air Carbon dioxide Enrichment (FACE) experimental facility in North China. Photosynthetic acclimation occurred in soybean plants exposed to long-term elevated [CO2] and varied with cultivars and developmental stages. Photosynthetic acclimation occurred at the beginning bloom (R1) stage for both cultivars, but at the beginning seed (R5) stage only for Zhonghuang 13. No photosynthetic acclimation occurred at the beginning pod (R3) stage for either cultivar. Elevated [CO2] increased the number and size of starch grains in chloroplasts of the two cultivars. Soybean leaf senescence was accelerated under elevated [CO2], determined by unclear chloroplast membrane and blurred grana layer at the beginning bloom (R1) stage. The different photosynthesis response to elevated [CO2] between cultivars at the beginning seed (R5) contributed to the yield difference under elevated [CO2]. Elevated [CO2] significantly increased the yield of Zhonghuang 35 by 26% with the increased pod number of 31%, but not for Zhonghuang 13 without changes of pod number. We conclude that the occurrence of photosynthetic acclimation at the beginning seed (R5) stage for Zhonghuang 13 restricted the development of extra C sink under elevated [CO2], thereby limiting the response to elevated [CO2] for the seed yield of this cultivar.


PLOS ONE | 2013

Effects of fully open-air [CO2] elevation on leaf photosynthesis and ultrastructure of Isatis indigotica fort.

Xingyu Hao; Ping Li; Yongxiang Feng; Xue Han; Ji Gao; Erda Lin; Yuanhuai Han

Traditional Chinese medicine relies heavily on herbs, yet there is no information on how these herb plants would respond to climate change. In order to gain insight into such response, we studied the effect of elevated [CO2] on Isatis indigotica Fort, one of the most popular Chinese herb plants. The changes in leaf photosynthesis, chlorophyll fluorescence, leaf ultrastructure and biomass yield in response to elevated [CO2] (550±19 µmol mol–1) were determined at the Free-Air Carbon dioxide Enrichment (FACE) experimental facility in North China. Photosynthetic ability of I. indigotica was improved under elevated [CO2]. Elevated [CO2] increased net photosynthetic rate (P N), water use efficiency (WUE) and maximum rate of electron transport (J max) of upper most fully-expended leaves, but not stomatal conductance (gs), transpiration ratio (Tr) and maximum velocity of carboxylation (V c,max). Elevated [CO2] significantly increased leaf intrinsic efficiency of PSII (Fv’/Fm’) and quantum yield of PSII(ΦPS II), but decreased leaf non-photochemical quenching (NPQ), and did not affect leaf proportion of open PSII reaction centers (qP) and maximum quantum efficiency of PSII (Fv/Fm). The structural chloroplast membrane, grana layer and stroma thylakoid membranes were intact under elevated [CO2], though more starch grains were accumulated within the chloroplasts than that of under ambient [CO2]. While the yield of I. indigotica was higher due to the improved photosynthesis under elevated [CO2], the content of adenosine, one of the functional ingredients in indigowoad root was not affected.


Journal of Integrative Agriculture | 2015

Leaf photosynthesis and yield components of mung bean under fully open-air elevated [CO2]

Ji Gao; Xue Han; Saman Seneweera; Ping Li; Yuzheng Zong; Qi Dong; Erda Lin; Xingyu Hao

Abstract Mung bean (Vigna radiata L.) has the potential to establish symbiosis with rhizobia, and symbiotic association of soil micro flora may facilitate the photosynthesis and plant growth response to elevated [CO2]. Mung bean was grown at either ambient CO2 400 µmol mol−1 or [CO2] ((550±17) µmol mol−1) under free air carbon dioxide enrichment (FACE) experimental facility in North China. Elevated [CO2] increased net photosynthetic rate (Pn), water use efficiency (WUE) and the non-photochemical quenching (NPQ) of upper most fully-expanded leaves, but decreased stomatal conductance (Gs), intrinsic efficiency of PSII (Fv′/Fm′), quantum yield of PSII (ϕPSII) and proportion of open PSII reaction centers (qP). At elevated [CO2], the decrease of Fv′/Fm′, ϕPSII, qp at the bloom stage were smaller than that at the pod stage. On the other hand, Pn was increased at elevated [CO2] by 18.7 and 7.4% at full bloom (R2) and pod maturity stages (R4), respectively. From these findings, we concluded that as a legume despite greater nutrient supply to the carbon assimilation at elevated [CO2], photosynthetic capacity of mung bean was still suppressed under elevated [CO2] particularly at pod maturity stage but plant biomass and yield was increased by 11.6 and 14.2%, respectively. Further, these findings suggest that even under higher nutrient acquisition systems such as legumes, nutrient assimilation does not match carbon assimilation under elevated [CO2] and leads photosynthesis down-regulation to elevated [CO2].


Photosynthetica | 2017

Elevated CO2 increased photosynthesis and yield without decreasing stomatal conductance in broomcorn millet

Xingyu Hao; P. Li; Hongying Li; Yuzheng Zong; B. Zhang; J. Z. Zhao; Yuanhuai Han

Broomcorn millet (Panicum miliaceum L.) is one of the important C4 crops in the semiarid regions of northern China. It is a close relative of biofuel crop switchgrass. Yet, there is no information on how these crops might respond to a climate change in China. In order to gain insight into such a response, we studied the effect of elevated CO2 concentration (EC) on broomcorn millet. The changes in leaf photosynthesis, chlorophyll fluorescence, morphological parameters, biomass and yield in response to EC [i.e., + 200 µmol(CO2) mol−1] over two years were determined at the open-top chamber (OTC) experimental facility in north China. EC increased net photosynthetic rate, stomatal conductance, intercellular CO2 concentration, transpiration rate, instantaneous transpiration efficiency, effective quantum yield of PSII photochemistry, and photochemical quenching coefficient of fully expanded flag leaves. Maximal quantum yield of PSII photochemistry declined under EC in 2013, but was not affected in 2014. EC significantly decreased intrinsic efficiency of PSII in 2013, but increased in 2014. Leaf nonphotochemical quenching decreased under EC both in 2013 and 2014. EC significantly enhanced the aboveground biomass and yield by average of 31.4 and 25.5% in both years, respectively. The increased yield of broomcorn millet under EC occurred due to the enhanced number of grains per plant. We concluded that photosynthesis of broomcorn millets was improved through increased stomatal conductance in leaves under EC, which led to an increase in height, stem diameter, aboveground biomass, and yield. This study extends our understanding of the response of this ancient C4 crop to elevated CO2 concentration.


Journal of Integrative Agriculture | 2016

Transcriptome response of wheat Norin 10 to long-term elevated CO2 under high yield field condition

Yue-bing Lin; Cheng-guo Shen; Erda Lin; Xingyu Hao; Xue Han

Abstract The increasing atmospheric carbon dioxide concentration, caused by fossil fuel combustion and deforestation, plays an important role in plant growth and development. Wheat, as a major staple crop, adapts to climate change by tuning its inherent molecular mechanism, which is not well understood. The present study employed the RNA-Seq method to generate transcriptome profiles of the wheat Norin 10 in response to elevated CO 2 in comparison with ambient CO 2 . The 10 895 787 high-quality clean reads of Norin 10 were assembled de novo using Trinity (without a reference genome) resulting in a total of 18 206 candidate transcripts with significant BLAST matches. GO enrichment analysis of Norin 10 at different CO 2 concentrations showed that some functional genes related to plastids, precursor metabolites, and energy, thylakoid and photosynthesis were apparently enriched at elevated CO 2 (550 µmol mol −1 ) in contrast to that at ambient CO 2 (400 µmol mol −1 ); these findings were further confirmed by RT-PCR analysis. The findings demonstrated the specific effects of elevated CO 2 during long-term period in free air CO 2 enrichment (FACE) on transcriptome response of the high yielding wheat variety, Norin 10, which has a large spike.


Biology and Fertility of Soils | 2012

Effect of elevated carbon dioxide on growth and nitrogen fixation of two soybean cultivars in northern China

Shu Kee Lam; Xingyu Hao; Erda Lin; Xue Han; Robert M. Norton; Arvin R. Mosier; Saman Seneweera; Deli Chen


Agriculture, Ecosystems & Environment | 2014

Effects of open-air elevated atmospheric CO2 concentration on yield quality of soybean (Glycine max (L.) Merr)

Xingyu Hao; Ji Gao; Xue Han; Zhanyun Ma; Andrew Merchant; Hui Ju; Ping Li; Wanshen Yang; Zhiqiang Gao; Erda Lin


Agriculture, Ecosystems & Environment | 2015

Yield and nitrogen accumulation and partitioning in winter wheat under elevated CO2: a 3-year free-air CO2 enrichment experiment

Xue Han; Xingyu Hao; Shu Kee Lam; Heran Wang; Yingchun Li; Tim Wheeler; Hui Ju; Erda Lin


Agriculture, Ecosystems & Environment | 2015

Effects of free-air CO2 enrichment (FACE) on the uptake and utilization of N, P and K in Vigna radiata

Ping Li; Xue Han; Yuzheng Zong; Hongying Li; Erda Lin; Yuanhuai Han; Xingyu Hao


The Journal of applied ecology | 2010

[Impact of climatic change on soybean production: a review].

Xingyu Hao; Han X; Ju H; Lin Ed

Collaboration


Dive into the Xingyu Hao's collaboration.

Top Co-Authors

Avatar

Ping Li

Shanxi Agricultural University

View shared research outputs
Top Co-Authors

Avatar

Shu Kee Lam

University of Melbourne

View shared research outputs
Top Co-Authors

Avatar

Yuzheng Zong

Shanxi Agricultural University

View shared research outputs
Top Co-Authors

Avatar

Yuanhuai Han

Shanxi Agricultural University

View shared research outputs
Top Co-Authors

Avatar

Hongying Li

Shanxi Agricultural University

View shared research outputs
Top Co-Authors

Avatar

Ji Gao

Shanxi Agricultural University

View shared research outputs
Top Co-Authors

Avatar

Frank Yonghong Li

Shanxi Agricultural University

View shared research outputs
Top Co-Authors

Avatar

Zhiqiang Gao

Shanxi Agricultural University

View shared research outputs
Top Co-Authors

Avatar
Top Co-Authors

Avatar

Saman Seneweera

University of Southern Queensland

View shared research outputs
Researchain Logo
Decentralizing Knowledge